The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-14, Page 2THE LOOT OPPORTUNITY.
Sister Dorsi you are a timpleton
That girtchf. yours is clearly tamed by
your oveittfolly said Mr..Dorrington; a
bachelor ,Of genie 50 years of senek as he
watched a bright and lirtedr,giatalteless-
ty, lounge from the,roottritherettiney were
sitting, some moments after the luncheon
had been removed. -
Mrs. Tremaipe looked round from
the letter she was reading in blank amaze-
ment.
" Really, brother, you are very odd !"
she said, despairingly. "What can you
wish or expect to be more beautiful,at-
tractive in every !aspect, than Blanche?
am sure' she is immensely admired!
And see," she went on, here is a pro-
posal I have jut received for her from a
charming gentleman, who, I knew, has
been wishing for *long time to speak out
openly, lent -.has deferred doing so till he
had a home to: tffer to her
Mr. Dorrington gave a slight grunt
as he accepted the !etter extended to
him.
"It is all very well mete outside show,
Dora," he returned, adjusting his glasses
to read the epistle; "bat it's not that
'which will make a woman worth having
or happy in herself. Blanche is incor-
rigibly idle, and; what is more, criminal-
ly unpunctual !"
6' Criminally, brother ! Surely, you
use some very extraordinary expressions,"
interrupted Mee Tremaine, her anger
scarcely smothered under the fear of los.
ler slaver. ,
r, criminally !" resumed
; "for I call it a rob -
others of their time, as
well as a clan erous and fatal trespass
on domestic peace and comfort. But,
of course, it's your affair, and her future
husband's. It will make very little dif-
ference to me.1'. her ha
And the oldl bachelor applied himself her os
to the perusal pf the letter. ' tore a
• "Humph ri he commented, when it ;the yoing couple ha
was fairly cencluded ; " I don't dislike being r pidly ruined
:'the tone of this young fellow's epistle. care and attentioe.
-1 There's some eense and manliness in it, Her husband did not
though it's plain enough he has no great
prospects to offer. • Still, he speaks out;
and, I should think, would have enough
t wits, seemingly, to push his way.
Let me see --what's his name? Quen-
tin tfarsland,: Yes, I rather incline fa-
vorably to his pretensions," continued
the old gentleman, referring again to the
important letter.
" lic wishes to come and see you,
brother," was Mrs. Tremaine's faltering
suggestion.
All right," he answered., "I don't
object ; only I've very little to say in the
matter," was the rather gruff reply.
Mrs. Tromaitie was fain toetwsatisfied
with the permission, albeit, rather omin-
ously expressed., and a letter was sent off
accordingly to, the expectant lover.
ing a rich brot
"Yes, eiste
Mr. Dorringto
bery to cheat
sure ! 'Owls Bob'scertain. d !
Btifen'Cle Bob waipinitic
mans and wedding guests.
had Atilderii 'dote
"Neve
lady;suqla tattifulillinple'
or di4a bride 1104 'lovelier
ri
than Blanche I Maine,' or'
good wishes of more ampere
her wedding morn
And Mr. Dorri
some t dlmonths
and private in co
his mod • tly dow
nee,
that's
as to trout-
,
red young ,
utflt ; nor
or happier
receive .the
s gusts on
1`.
gton'e own w dding,
fterwards was simple
par son with hat of
ed
I d' think
• o e ma e this
✓ 1 ma as more
ed Q ent n, g avely,
th rea fast parlor
for I is aily Avoca -
at that agge chair-
th vrin w ,urtains
on; and the a. ti-ma-
eci (ally bate out of
cy iould ke t rath-
nt n, glapein I. round
Ii at air rather .f hope -
an er.
so e --a ways
as the f etfu
e a noyi to t
s 1 oking so
O a tend o a
in y fi
wor
ike that yo
ir brought
reed Ito
sip in lthe
*
I�
Re y, Blanche
something might
room rather neat
" obser
mind on
uitting it
• ,Just loo
d then
s sewn
ould be
1
habits
looking
before
tions.
covet;
want ri
cassias
the way,i.unless ti
er cleatie ," he w
the apartment wi
t than o
are so
entin !"
it's mo
We thin
ii
less re r
gir y
qu
fault,
II m su
you to fi
And no Is ,rvants
Pin not lused to or
the bone with parlor
if you anted a ife
not have
lady --
And
usal 'cif
Idear,
marrie
ra serv
Blanche
he Cour
a
nt.'
ret
:go
paper., •
Two years had Inot
marriage, and 131 ec
justifl d her uncl 's
• Ho
lessly unt
its, now t
n resourc
d elegant
plaps d Si
e had jbut
redid ens.
dy and unpun
at e w4s th
tie!haridson
trousseau: wit
started in
oii want of
It was some few days afterwards when
Quentin Mahslaral„ and Blanche -Tre-
maine were summoned to the library of
the eccentrici old bachelor, who had
studiously aveided the slightest allusion
by word. or act, to any concern he might
be supposed to have- in the betrothal of
his orphan neice.
Indeed„ he lied been away part of the
time that the lover had spent at Wood-
land's; and the mother and daughter
- privately hoped he had visited Shrews-
bury on some legal business .that would
tell on the wedding arrangements of a
presumed heiress of his wealth. And
when, on the interning after his return,
the lovers weee sent for to his apartment,
the hopes of all concerned flashed up into
a vet brighten flame.
I have sent for you, niece, and for
you, Mr. Ma•rsland," he began, to make
all as clear to' you, with respect to my
intentions and your prospects, as may lie
in my powe,r."
Be paused.
t" In the first place, I must inform you
that the fortune left to Blanche b'y. her
-father is very small, but with the inter.
est and, tolerably good management, it is
worked tip to some £2,000, yielding lit-
tle less than a hundred per annum."
turn.tnttOriless shi
less breakfasts t
meals
whom
were
ill -chosen acd ii
at once costly
rience of
-
alitpthroi ug
ti
areely fa
mission
over th
✓ iage da,
the mor ing
temper had peril' ps
by a long waitin fo
and one or two unle
his p r e.
He went off
kiss to the young wi
And Blanche po
sentmeht and grief
Almost about th
loquy df a very diffrent n ture
ken p ace between a coitiphi of e
recent
"IfI have time, iny I not
your niece ? They n1ust thin
kind we have 'not been to
for solong," asked Mrs. orri
her h hand, as the sat in the
you will b t raddi
o'cl ek, you Carl o asyu pl
turned the husband. " Yjm
the very few women w om 1-c0
but are -always ieght nev r in
nor out' of the tvay he idde
look of tenderrlde h t bijough
simleto his wife's ii
" terer," ',she niaid, gail
are bribing me to dq m
Well, I will not: try td forfeit y
opinion'." 1 ,
-
A,r.dIcjuictly pIittilL on her
dress, he pleasent- o kin4 wif
the let tigliam ordered for her,
on her various commi sion
eu please, ma aerie Mrs.
nounced Blan he Mend
11 -work to he young
he is sorry sli ca i't s
v, ma'am."
he rue ed f
he was 1 in e
hula force the
ette,
gain be co
seized • er
rd obstac i
fare bet
ts ' • late nd
etoften were
for the irtaster of he 1
in the rlymorning
precious ; I and dim tiers
-dr sied dish
and inns.your
ma .ri d I. o to
c
;the ex
, Marsh
An
young
could
ing s
and si
his in
On
hi eve for
id ot d cline
1 to qiar her
o tlhelsc hort
vislionli that ha
ipies
b en. 'ever
1 is bi, eakf
k d fr de
it ort his ac
e.
ted mi
t the omiss'
am ho
B
The bachelor looked from one to the e
other.
"Now, as I understand that you, Mr.
Mareland, are in receipt of two hundred
a year from the bank, in which you are
tolerably certain to rise, I do not see
that you need be at any difficulty as to
the future, with ordinary economy and
self-denial; lint mark me, Blanche, no-
thing else can keep you out of debt and
ruin, and I give you this warning to
prevent any fatal mistakes on your part"
Blanche winced, " if.Sion are either, or
both of you, afraid of the prospect, then
- there is yet time to draw back. Nay,
hear me out," he went on; "it is only
fair you 'should know what to expect
from me, .teld I have to inform- you, in
the -first place, that I am myself going to
marry a woman who Will, in all respects,
I 'believe, secure my comfort and happie
neat, though neither young nor pretty
like my little niceol-this with a grave
smile ; and whet I propose to do, as
*my emit of the business, is to furnish
your house for you in a comfortable
manner, and, present you with' a check e
for a hundred pounds as a start in house- see 1
keeping, besides which r will take the rath
expense of the wedding and trousseau on. „
myself. , So now you have all beforyou,
and can make up your minds whether you
will risk the prospect-"
ton,"
vant-p
and
minu
Bl n
whicle
that IN
her tOi
Bat
tinat o
unto
Th
butt
rang
more
A
only
spec
ish
a hu
bega
gg
your
said
g
It was easy eneugh to predict the re- „
ply, and, to do Quentin justice, his
thanks and his protestations were heart-
felt and wanly.
But perhaps a slight cloud did come
over Blancheti lovely face, though she
took care to repress every expression of
her feelings, and it was only in private
confabulation with her mother that the.
d is appointin ent broke forth.
"Is it not provoking, mamma? I
wonder who has got hold of my uncle?
I can't think of any one -do you? And
it is too bad I should be left unprovide
ed. for by him after all this time ! And,
of course, the artful Woman will get all
his money.
" Let LIS ihope not, my dear," replied
the mother, condolingly. "In any case,
you are as well out of the way.; and you
do love Quentia, you tell me, and he
is. really are exceedingly good-looking
and gentlemanly young fellow. You will
be very haPpy, I dare say, after all,
Blanche, love," -
"Orb, ye, of course; only. I might
have done better if 1 had thought I had
not plenty of my own, money, said. the
youn lady, "But I do care for him,
and Ishonld be wretched without him,
mamma; only it is horrid to hive to be
so careful, and to work for oneself, in-
stead of having lots of servants. How-
ever, perhaps Quentin may get some
wonderful luck, or uncle may leave us a
fortune, after all; and it's too late to
draw back," continued, the young
"Yes, 'it will be jolly euoug
dress sh
; her h
for the bre
isorderedno
d in short, o
a pard, and a
reeted her 0
prise that' )cople c
she sat we to
to sing. Ii
anche, • wha is the c
ant been here? How fo
e husband, os his yes
,r uncle's niole's wife am bu
r ; was ire si g," she
'Fasulkily.
hY1 u c uld not
are not so u for una
1 d. '
fl hy,.pray, ?" he asked.
ly that " have at this m
°ham i of an exIcell nt a poin
%void much dcrpcn on your
tere t "lie said. ; ' and act
given him a refer nee ; incl
mor i g I am tog for a pers
vie Wiz the en leinan in c
he re lied, ang ly. " N- oma
be m, ruin," lie ad ecl, bitten
. . sure you have been
could lave done fa better if I
seen u !" she et riled.
Q tin leo t her for a
utes i stern, s ee bless i di
T vvitho t word me
from he table, pn hod 41 pl
opp s te side, ad ushing fro
was s on out of th house.
B a che head ti e hall doo
liinc inn. I ,
11 heart , be t thrObbi
could have sob ed with min
and t rror, an an en,
B .th o latt r p evalet .
Sl forced s me spoonfuls
tem1r lag dish ow her t roa
T p ringin he bell, s
into a other ro m bile the
the table, and rie to emplo
but ii vain.
T e hours la- ge slowly on.
S sent the domestic to
wai till Tindal ht so nde
,
truast. The next minutie a
step riournted the stairs ; th
door as abruptly °reed open
F r the first im; in h r lif
saw er husband ' a sta e of
it. I
om
the
o qncca
✓ why, a
qu rabl
to ,stren
hell way
to put
been car
ast,I and
er
ief
•
a
seeettes
THE H.URON ZXPOgITOR.
,tion, and, 41 horror and disgust, watched
'hlattompts to find his way to bed,;
Where, once safely landed, his heavy
*Ailing proved him to have stilik in
deep and hopeless slumber,
'Blanche also slept at last; but her
mole was fitful and broken, and she
rose early, to escape, as it were, from the
chamber that been the scone of degrading
torture for her.
It was ten o'clock ere Quentin woke,
in a confused state of consciousness.
What is the
erly.
f course. it is
finding
reply.
e than
!tabby,
ything.
gets to
;and
should
up as a
er per-
orning
co their
oo well
tual in
own on
o furni-
which
ife were
rdivary
I'
"Blanche, where am
time 4" he exclaimed, es
"You are at home,
ten otelock-and no wrinder, when you
did not come home till past midnight, in
that disgraceful state of: inebriety 1" she
said, coldly.
" Ten 1" he repeated, in a tone of ang-
er. -" And I was to be at Mr.
Vavasour's ere half-past:ten What shall
"It is of no use, I magine ; but, of
course, you must be as quick as you
elm," replied Blanche,
your own fault, so do 1
she added, angrily.
The husband did
attercatiou there was
folly.
And he rapidly coin
tions, in the faint hope
sour might not be mue
than himself. •
At length the lest processes Were at
hand.
"Blanche, a clean sh
ed,, half forgetting the
them, in his haste.
"The wife care1essly1
It is your last ; you
this week, she said, hetf throwing the
garment on the bed, iutead of a more
kindly mode of service.,
• Quentin hastily put i on.
• An oath burst from his lips, as he tried
to fasten it.
"As usual, no button! It is useless.
I am ruined !" he exclaimed.
For once, Blanche q 'ailed under the
deep anger and terror t iat the words and
r in his look betrayed,
'6 Give it me; I will
omfort- instant," she said.
useless But the button had
ouse, to threfs,d was too coars
oments Thus another delay oe,c
whose a quarter' of an hour el
s were ter was complete.
were
Quentin
co die?, "It is
lot blame me,"
not pause' for
en tune for such
eneed -his opera -
that Mr. Veva-
more punctual
rt !" he exclaim -
oldness between
obeyed."
have worn two
the fair
he yet
inblush-
comings
gilded
ion his
ly tried
st meal,'
ands on
ustomed
gled
re -
on.
r -a col -
had te-
en more
call on
it un-
ee them
gton of
"Palace
gton by
ase," re -
e .one of
Id trust;
the way,
with a
a happy-
" you
duty!
•ur good'
sew it on in an
o be found; the
for the needle.
rred, and at least
peed ere the Fiat -
Quentin took no -foe 1 ere he started.
The cup of tea that w
out was -his sole refres
And when he wa
silently poured
went.
eine, Blanche
.gazed. round at the om ortless apart-
ments in something 1 ke remorse, how-
ever resolutely repres ed by pride and
her fancied injuries.
" It weep stupid o
at least remember what home he took
me from, and my pretensions," she mur-
mured. "And then to make such &row
about a button, and affter his being in
that disgraceful state ! '
Blanche *orked her elf into a convic-
tion of confirmed 111-u
weary hour had passe
Auother and anoth
was a slow, heavy step came feebly up
the steps; the key wat put tremblingly
in the door.
And,in another lioment, »Quentin
staggered into the room, pale and
agonized, as if his grief was too great to
bea.
"Too late -too late, Blanche -you
have ruined me !" he said, faintly.
And with a holl w groan, he fell
on the couch, with the blood welling
from his nose and month ; while a shrill
scream of horror burl from his young
wife's lips.
0 * * . * *
'"Quentin, can you forgive me? I am
so wicked -so cruel! 'I do not deserve
it; but if it is possiblerif you could have
mercy on inc-I have 'buffered so severe-
ly !". pleaded Blanche., as she knelt by
the couch on which her husband lay, af-
ter the long and dangerous illness, that,
walking -,J for a time, seemed hopelessly to threaten
angered, his life. 1
nd set off The young husband. gave a faint smile,
as he feebly extended his hand to the
weeping girt..
girt'Poo-
Blanche! I was wrong,
and you are the suffeter !"he moaned;
"but we will try to be happy, even in
poverty,"
ni
tlYt,s;-
hall be freel given. Oh, (tun -
w
! hole life el.n atone," she gasp-
edii
tin, youarean angel to forgive each a
thoughtless, selfish w etch 1"
Perhaps the yourg pair had never
shown more loving u ion than on that
sad awakening to the truth of their po-
sition.
Certainly it was tie beginning of a
new fife for Blanche, II
The powers that the naturally pos-
sessed were called forth by the terrible
-shook she had undergone, and, even
amidst great shortcon, ings and mistakes,
she, by degrees, con uered the failings
that had well-nigh mi de her a mourning,
desolate widow. -
'There was, perfo cc, the self-denial
and the restraint wh eh Mr. Dorrington
had predicted; but viren amidst the fru-
dhiner tablet 84 Soon passed away, and
tientioe at was more knelinad
to indulge ail 'honest pridQiU'th&nity
of thebelongings, and th ieMptitfg,per-
fection with which the itie
sive meal,. ;ids cooked- anks to the
persevering attempts of tite young haute -
wife to master the mysteries of the cook-
ery book.
" Mrs. Dorrington made no remark,
however, even in commendation ; but
Blanche felt that the kiss she received
at parting had an almost maternal ten-
derness in its pressure; and the ab-
sence of her own indulgent but weak
mother, on a long continental tour with
some old friends, made such affection
doubly precious to the long -tried and
generous hearted girl.
But it appeared to have been mere-
ly a Sudden and. pegging impulse on the
ladyte part, in which her husband had no
share.
Three months more rolled away, and
still no word or sign came from Blanche's
uncle to speak forgiveness or approval;
and though the parr were happy as love
and peace could make them, there were
moments when Quentin's still pale cheeks
and evident weakness sent a pang to
Blanche's heart,, and made her repent
even more keenly the loss of the appoint-
ment which would have placed ease and
affluence within, their reach. Alas ! for
those precious minutes that give to a
rival the choice which would otherwise
have -been gladly cast on the nephew.
of the wealthy and influential Mr.
Dorrington. They, would never be re-
called I -and as, Blanche more than fear-
ed, they had carried with them an op-
portunity never to return.
"Quentin," she said, one evening
when her husband could not, altogether
conceal the weary lan eour produced by a
walk home on a hot July day, I some-
times wonder you can even bear so pa-
tiently the hardships my folly brought on
you perhaps for life. To think that a
brief quarter of an hour could have en -
mired your life's happiness !"
"Perhaps it failure has been more
propitious than its success, dearest," he
returned, fondly. "I should scarcely
have enjoyed affluence with my little
wife's best qualities concealed under a
cloud. Now that I can feel . what a
treasure I possess in her, I care lit-
tle for the absence of wealth, save for
her sake."
Tears of grateful happiness came into
Blanche's bright eyes as she laid her
head caressingly on her husband's shoul-
,
der.
him! He might
age ere the next
slowly away.
r! Then there
Doriing-
ndts ser-
istress •
ay many
bed on
the tears
d began
proems -
then the
ii lacked
dessly ar-
was still
ard descent,
polo L er on its
d w'th a peev-
uld e in such
the iano, and
Is
•
4
d? Ha
tunate !"
ell on the
I did not
returned,
mean it
" he ex-
ment the
ment that
nele's in -
ally have
o -morrow
nal inter-
uestion !"
, you will
m• ine. I
had never
few min-
ation.
e, he rose
te to the
the room
slam be-
gly ; sle
led grief,
•
1 1
f the un -
e passed
id cleared
herself;
bed, and
, for the
taggering
chamber
Blanche
intoxica-
gal living and the dra backs of -Quentin s
long expensive illne s there was peace
and happiness in the atle abode.
An air of neatnes , even refinement,
pervaded the entourati e ; while Blanche's
dresses had scrupul us simplicity and
taste, that was, in it elf, elegance. Nev-
er had Quentin thought her so lovely in
their early courtship , s now; and when
a look of sadness wo dd, at times come,
over her sweet face he hastened to kiss
away the tears widihe magic whisper,
1/ "Love, I am so hap y !"
It was six months afterwards when
Blanche was once more roused from her
avocations by the presentation of Mrs.
Dorrington s card,
nd the announce-
ment that the lady as in the drawing-
/. t, iem.
But
this time she , scarcely needed a
minute to smooth .er always glossy
and well -arranged hair, and. throw off,
the apron she wore sthen in her house-
hold dutie
, Iarncome
to ask a favor from you,"
said the soft -voiced aunt, as she kissed
Blanche's flush.h1 cheeks. " Your Uncle
has gone away for the whole day, and. I
am left alone at the hotel, so I come to
ask you to take me in and give me a din-
ner. Will you Blanehe ?'
The girl flushed 1 but then, with -a
half -impatient smile r at her own folly,
she exclaimed, ." Hew foolish of inc.
You know we are poor, and you will
only expect a plain dinner. We shall be
glad to have you,"
Mrs. Dorrington smiled in her turn.;
and, after her bonnet was taken off, the
two ladies sat in pleasant chat, varied by
Blanche's singing and occasional absence
from the drawing-robna, till the master
of the house returned.
And although the young couple did,
perhaps, feel a little embarrassed at the
simple dshes that *re placed on the
1
BUt the eharp ring of the postman's
knock startled her from her nestling
posture, and the servant quickly en-
tered with a letter on. the little waiter
that served the duty of more aristocra-
tic salvers.
- "A letter for you, ma'am."
Blanche hastily seized the missive,
which she at once saw, was in her uncle's
174
"1140",
REAL ESTATE V
ot,
(lb* tlikit LOlsetes cL.lsmii
,Ske-tiftyfillnleitf ft s, Ott
,gimber field e
11.. LBGGITT, EiteterTlt O.
VATtMS OR SiI;15,41last
19t9dellillope end lest Its
McKillop; also f3outh acres
Con, 10, Morris, adjoiniag the
For particulars apply to eecOAU
STEP, Barristers, &a., Sonforth
1111111111111111MMI,
handwriting,
Good heavens! what can it be ?"
she exclaimed, opening the thick packet
with a trembling hand.
The young wife was perhaps more ner-
vous of sudden tidings than in her girl-
ish days. A blue paper fell from the en-
closure as she tore it open, which Quer.-
tin quietly picked up and. laid by his wife
on the table, while she read the cramped
-but legible lines of the letter.
She read it in gasping silence'and
then, throwing it on the table, burst into
a flood of tears.
"Quentin !-Quentin! I can forgive
myself at last! Read 1 -read 1" she
said, chokingly, to her alarmed hus-
idi lit ie
*814 , a
MostiVerieidies, ;
le Apply to It.
420
if Lirt II_, Cone
Lot 19, 00n, VA
Lots 11 and 2
Wage of Blyth.
REY & TIOLME-
5
PARK LOTS FOR SALE. -C
L each, adjoining the Town
mit desirable eituation ; for p
Terms reasonable, with i imm
Apply toll. W. 0. MEYER, B
or to L. MEYER, Harpurkoy.
rtrILDING tOrTS IN BAY 11TH FOR SAM
-a' -Dr. COLEMAN, haying la d out the grounds
13
recently occupied as a Driving
Park into Bald-
ing Lots; is prepared to dispose f lots on reason-
able tennis to any who may desire them. Parties
desiring to purchase should make immediate 01-1
Plication.
pROPERTY FOR liADE.- o lots, with a 2
Market 'quaie, Seaforth. T e premises have
been used as en egg packing e tabliehment, and
are well adapted for any pubic business. For
particulars apply to the proprietress, Mts. MAL -
COM, Seaforth, or toD. GORDON, Goderich. 481
I
VARM FOR SALE. -For Sale, North half tot
-A; 16, Con. 5, Morris, 100 acre 45 acres cleared,
good lug bone° and a floe bea ng orchard, some
good ptue and cedar, and ple y of hard wood.
Is 4 miles from 13ru soh; Station, Great Western
h
Railway. Imeigeate possess on. For further
particularsapply to C. R. COOPER, 13ruseelaeor
on the premises. JANET 'LIKEN, Belgrave
P.O. - .1 485e4
ntaining 5 scrim
Seaforth. The
vato residences,
late poseession.
rrist,er, Sesforth
- 441
eto franks house and bare, situated on the
e ARM FOR SALE. -For sal
.1,got No, 26, Con. 6 Town
tam lug 100 acres, 60 of which is
state of good cultivation. A g
holm with log outbuildings,
good well. Is situated ball w
Mons of Itippen and Heesali, b
each place. Apply to WM. OU
or to CHARLES MASON, Br
-
-pAnaa FOR, SALE, -For S ic, Lot No. 7, Con.
-1: 10, Morris, containing ,64 res, 25 of which
are cleared, well fenced and
' ft good state of
cultivation; the remainier well timber5d.
There are 4 acres of choice 1 • t trees bearing,
a good log house and frame table. Is 1 mile
from the Myth station of the •ndon, Huron and
Bruce Railway. For further p rtieulars to JOHN
Launaw on the prerneres, r to W. CLEGG,
Blyth.
tfilAllid FOR SALE. -Por Sal-, Lot 12. Con.16,
Hallett,1-
-: consistingof 100 a.eesof land, 40 acres
cleared, and the balance well timbered with hard-
wood. There is a log house, sided, a frame barn
and outbuildings, a good well, and a young beer-
ing orchard of choice fruit trees Situated -8 miles
from Seafeitin 6 milee from Clinton, lit from
Kinbiuu. Terms made knownton application On
ELIZACBE I HARVEY, Conatance P. O. 480
the pwinisel! Possession men immediately!
VARM IN THE COUNlY LIF- BRUCE FOR
,
-4; SALE. -Being Lot 8$, Con. 1 Culross, centilitre-
ing 183 acres, '50 of winch at cleared and in a
good state of cultivation. Th remainder of the
lot is well timbered with wood of every variety.
The farm is situated 7 Miles fr m Teeswater and
6 from Wingliam. Is Well watered and convenient
to schools and churches. For 'further particulars
apply on the premises or to ANGUS McDONALD,
Wingham P. O. egece
on easy to e
hip of Hay, e•
e eleared and in a
• d orchard
ndwse114ing
nnns
betweening 6 nrilee frOm
MORE, Grantors,
fielthe s8.-
d.t429
425
'ABM FOR SALE.-113eing ast half of Lot!2,3,
-1; Con. 12, Turubethe eonsi ting of 50 acres 21
tfl
of which aro cleared an& in,a food state of e Li- •
eation, 4 glens branded and 6 refs (Mopped, he
remainder is well timbered with elm, maple,beech
and pine. This lot issituotoa i mile from the
gravel road leading to Winghem and Teeswater,
and is 5 miles distant from either of theselleur-
fishing villages. For further particulars apply on
the premises or to ALEX. McDONALD, Con S 12,
Tarnberry, Wingham P.. O. - 845*4
;
FAIIII FOI SALE, --For Iles Lot No 24, n.
1, Stanley, oontaining 9 acres, more or less,
80 of which I are clead, well fenced, and in a
state of good cultivation, the balance is well tim-
bered. There is a frame barer -and stable, and
good new frame house with stone cellar, kitchen,
wood shed and all other conveniences. A never -
failing well and a god bearing orchard. pa 2
APRIL 14, 1
FOB
s inIoitt,g2
own - Fisher, of Colborne,
Prince Of Witte horse. Pedigree will
This; con 100 ',rich black, -with whl
forehead, and bind feet- *bite, sur
high, end gittiss 6 feet I tech, W
woolens* -Ohm. Apply to JOHN
Lot 28, een.t, Hay, Hill's Green P.O.
band.
The letter ran thus:'
DitAlt NIECE,-
" As I find you can at last compre-
hend the value of time, and have learnt"
to
to manage a small household in a propert
womanly fashion, I think it but just you I,
should, have a chance of improving your
abilities in a larger sphere. I have al-
ready exhausted any interest 'Possessed,
but, as an antencle, have had a deed
,executed, settling three hundred a -year
-on you with reversion to our husband,
an hope -your children. -
'"And I ask no return but that you
will always preserve the unlucky gar-
ment that, I believe, was the culprit in
your husbaud's temporary misfortunes so
long as your life shall Iced, as a whole-
some cheek on any relapse into the evil
habits of more prosperous days.
"Your aunt begs me to add that, if
you and your husband will come down
to us for a fertnight, she will do her best
to return your hospitality to her. But
she doubts whether any dish her cook
may produce will be at all so relishing at
the pudding that was the work of your
own little bands!
"Your affectionate uncle,
ROBERT Doeinuseeoer."
There was silence for some minutes -a
silence of deep and reverend thankfulness
-between the young couple.
Then Blanche threw her arms round.
her' husband's neck, and whispered,
through her tears, "Quentin,for the
first time since that dreadful ay I feel
guiltless while receiving your indulgent
love! For the first time I can venture
to cast away the remembrance :of that ,
Lost Opportunity !' " ' I
But Blanche never did forget the les-
son, nor omit to inculcate it on her chil-
dren till her dying day,
-Dancing is said to be on the decline
in London, and polite society appears to
be acting on the hint given by the Shah
of Persia when he inquired of the Prince
of Wales at a ball, "Why don't you em-
ploy servants to do this for you?" The
amusement is being relegated to the bal-
lot corps.
DRE,Sif4IIIALKING.
MISS BOBLAND,-Dress and Mantle Maker.
•Lt -t- Booms over the Bank, gortb. N. B-APprentiees wanted, ' 408
•
von THE LADIES ONLY. -If you want your
Dresses well made you ere requested to get
them made by MISS BEAM,: Dressmaker, late of
Brantford. Rooms over [Johnston Brothers'
hardwar o store, where cedars will receive prompt
attention. .Charges moderate. Promises faith-
fully kept. Apprentices Wanted. 488-4*
820 RE WARD.
$20 BEWARD,-The above reward will be
paid to any person or persons who will
furnish such information as will lead to the legal
conviction of the party or parties who published
the defamatory libel against my personal clime
-
ter, in Fly Sheet Form, dated Nov.1, knowing the
same to -be a fabricated falsehood only to injure
__,.:.....--_-_.....................77-
4)4 Spelling Bif:d.-Wranta :in E
,
,
Like Margate, We boast of
the $esi, Wbiehi on the ovolithe ever
was well filled. , The list 4, ,e,oni
wt,,, long, and comprising, as it dm
-admixture of gentle and simple, y
and old of both sexes, prornito.1 to a
a capital eveoingts emusement-a p
iso fulfilled to the letter. The eem
ors were divided into two Iclasses,
three prizes for each. The first cons
of youngsters, of ages from $ to 14 y
and the other of competitors beyou
latter age. I may here remark t
committee -of which I was A h
member -had a long discussion
what course should , be adopted in
matter Of reference-4-whityer to -us
dictiOnary as a standard. or -'allow a ,
petiter to produce an authority for ,
her spelling of any word disputed.
opinion was in favor of ,the latter;
the many inconguities in the numb
dictiooaries were pointed out and th -
fusion which would result there
(la" Nralletta,A1Vt'e7aasshcloeerti:leetpulaPnaclea: ": -
from our rector, who was president
referee the ordeal commenced wit
first class, the wortt chosen, being sr
and suitable,. but terrible posers fo
more rustic of the ccmpetitors. Th
to cause a hearty roar of laughter
youthful aspirant of the female sex,
insisted upon adding an extra "I"
while another of the opposite sex ri
this by Spelling bosi4.‘bor " (Suffolk
nacular). Not to be outdone, a s
looking little urchin informed 1113 .:
-dog was spelled "d ewg„" Now, a ,
ty -dark-eyed maiden WAS prostrate
'. twee:Pttrigo'ngahl4thafie rtotinre, was
0°.ouggehnter:-
ation in a, gentle tear, which pro
twhheieihntewrrasopeotorrreteotif7ozeo,3teprisoirlaeal,
tear, to rend, was too much for the
Seas, explained as referring to the A
was spelled "seize ;" chair, as " -eli
cheer being next given as "chair;
speller being at (Mee metaphoricali
upon by the audience. A little da
hereupon put an "0" to Italk, all eyg
ing upon her. Another evas,.bowle-do
bawl. Shrewd puzzled. the wits of a
er, One .particularly bright-erbed 1
angel, who had hitherto seared ala
safety, had her wings clipped by ep
artgei "angle." , Another was w
out with hoe; and by the itdignan
of another he evidently felt horse]
handsomely treated upon being rid
through leaving out "d" in ha
and stood 'up for his, rights,!assertin
be had seen it so spelled on the
. , :
lecinden. Many Other amusing
ticeurred, elusing the audience to
alibied with laughter. The comp
were now considerably thinned, a
next round further reduced them t
and as there were three Prizes, t
eitemeut among them became i
The first succeeded. with some hes
in getting over flat ; the next, ho
fell over stye ; but the remain in
were sueessial in marching off wi
7011ph and ea,8e. Two more roun
-: suited in the first prize falling to .
lady, and the second and third to
and, amid cheers for the shceessfu
pctitors, thefirstpart coneluded,
an interval ;of 10 minutes, we pr
with the second list of competitors
sisting of 8 ladies and 21 gentleme
first to suecemb was a gentleman
improperly 'spelled propOate "
gate." The plural Of famil.# was to
for another, who simply added an
He left the -platform a, mach saki'
most decidedly a Wiser man, Th
to follow his route was a w
out an "1" in trawl:1m
net be surmounted by A nt- e
cater -wad was too much e
another. A. lady's career was ii
short by curtailing lengthened. A
lady who had been most prompt vi
transported. to the regional below
ginning tramportazipn 4i tara."
followed a long ispell -of- correct ,
.p
_gtfint-amePhYd„--sttintne wall wtee,rdilaosnri.,, gitiii'
gate, rhubarb, ,gife4 meeting with
tie difficulty ; but a young lady
strated her fallibility with "Infali
and one of the -opposite sex looke
ulous enough upot being ruled 0
" ludicriously. ' i Ineath histeo:;b7'
. guished the chance o. another, .
was quite clear from. the esitati
"ler in which a yettug fellow --who
Sallie " palikinS,11 as bur
friends ex ress it -e -spell arci
if he had built his hop
gaining prize they would
down, as was nitunateld the ease
fell at coPaped A masculine
marriageable age failed- in had
a lady now committed Self dest
with poignard-her -elisapivinfme
twosig e ingentlemenghis,_ witwings
1,51wurrak.18- 4ingfakilines,
quickly
keen, This was eoun erbalan
4 as " siireteintae," the Other -d,
ted with eadtioihee. There are
i
but five, and. one, lady lost her
er being more partial "i "
* ,putrefg,. She: was quickly •
y a competitor Who stunibledov
pia. The fortunate ones now re.
were one lady and two OrtIeure-
f the latter fell in first Min'
ly accomplished bewitching r'
fascinating manner, she was
he winner Of the first prize, OM
Tel clapping of hands and Other
vote of thanks to the Rector for-
:
titerartiaonnsotohfereaf_ottfarlettiietnion., leeheigvei
-
well second. and 'third
.he prizes, ' consisting of book
hen awarded to I the stweessfu
dates in each class; and, after -
rig, and mutual i eongratula "
first spelling -bee was a thing o
many Although itlel.)conutha.2sittpilys .0eoergatarn;
the evening, yet,' from the va
pressions of approval from o
its success was undoubted, and
paid the time and trouble spent
ii,1:-Isdaeirigehstitedlt I with
hy state thatone
says that her .boy hafi, impriP
-;41ir cell-wf4o1;;' .01r ,betwl`YW8aeul5ea:
always puts the "la " in now in
place, after the "iv."-- nee -(5
: 1
ttgalECiac ARTIVIS
VOR PALE., --A new 7 -shot 'Smith
Revolver--nicol plated. Coat $12
for fn. Amity at Tern Exnestnon,0
W
QEF.Il BARLEY FOR SALE. -The tideeetne,
has on hand at his form, Lot No."28,4177
McKillop, a quantity of geed deem 4 -row
ley for seed. The wain Is wsatranted,•
free from all foul seeds. JAMES NICHOL.
caLED OATS.-Mr.ltobert Scott, liAboralte,
L) !Mop, has on hand abott '200 bushelso1'
IIIQU °Atilt Suitable for seed. Thes4 oliteeiZ
88 pounds to the bushel, and took tb
at the late seed show at Seaforth. lesesep'•
per bushel. Parties wanting to per „ se
send in their orders at once as they e g
fast. ROBERT SCOTT. .
WANTED.
&PPRENTWE WANTED. -A goo activelt;-, .
about 17 years old wanted to lea _thablaef.
s mithing business. D. MeNAUGH
___:. AIN
r ----.--,-g.
A rruzicTicE WANTED. -Wan iroximi.
-1-• *tele', a smart boy from 17 to 18 Veanset .
to leant blackamithing. Apply to W, OE
Seseforth.
--
SERVANT GIRLS WANTED I ediatelyei
rr‘
the British Hotel, Cook, firstee s, Choi*.
ma id and Dining Room Girls, 41)1
ST lePliElt. 8 & McKINNEY, Preenie
-- ,
'A11! HAND WANTED. -Wanted,. a Aft
-1- active eoneg man far a year, to whom Died
wages will be given. Apply to JOHN CUTR114
Lot 30, Con. lte. McKillop, Winthrop P.O. ispoi
,
at onceje
re.
rr0 BUILDERS. ---Tenders will be received !ge,
e- the First of May, 1876, for the rection of e -
House in Baylleht Plans and 13 ecificatiose
with full particulars maybe seen ci applies**
to John Denieeon, Esq., Exchange Hotel,
field. parties tendering will do so t their
cost. Theadrertisgr'w,,flnotbeb. na tote*
the lowest many tender if not appre ed. 4tee
TENDERS WANTED„-Tendere will box
by the undersigned Trustees e up to the
day of May, for the erection of a /tamp addi
the School House in Section N eti, 8
Plans and Spetificatione may be wen at the
of Mr. 'George Beatty, Varna. The Ijoweat or
tender not necessaiily .ucepted WM. J
STON, GEORGE BEATTY, JOHN 011/48
Trustees.
a nes 'rem tiniceneiu nvauon anis e /MICK LWOW
ilinton. A gravel road lead og to each piece.
i.pply to the proprietor at Va era P.O. T110.Mee8
'hAJIEN I1484
-I-
that
cou-
10
a
-
, 415
A LARGE DWELLING BkJSE
-e- for Sale or to Rent.-Fo
leasantly situated and corunodious
souse, owned by MT. $. Powell.
sins large parlor, diaing-room,
omfortable bed rooms, together
00a cellar, }ma and soft Water,
bed, &c. There are two lett(
leering fruit trees. Posigebsion
Lpply to S. POWELL, N, B.
ity of square timber for sale.
in Seaferth
eele or to rent,
dwelling
The house
kitchen, and
with closets,
stable, wood
filled with choice
given at any time.
-Also a large qoan-
--
-I--
.
RARM FOR SALE. --For S
L Lot 17, Co ga 8, Meltillop,
15 of which are clear Of dem
n a state of good cultivation
mod hardwood. No waste
ionise and log barn, also fr
vatered; good young hearing
sd. 7 miles from Seaforth, an
'rom Osumi:weak. Its It mil
•oad. For further particular
'rioter on 'be premises, or
FAMES SKIMMONS.
le Cheap, west
containing 50 stereo,
a'well 'fenced
The wood land
land. A good,
sae stable. Is
orchard. Is sittutt-
the same distance
s from good geavel
apply to the
to Winthrop
:t of
and
is
log
well
!pro -
. 0.
le8
se -I UPER1011 FARM FOR fi
si on the Lake Sh45, Go
Our Gravel Bead leading fro
field, and within half*, mile
bour, which will soon be finished;
tains 149 acres, about 100 cl
state of cultivation, well w
soil rich clay loam, a large ,onerete
frame barn and other outb
ebout 15 acres of winter who
all the common varieties off
bushels of first-class opples 1
crate and terms easy, us the
farming. Address WILLI
P. 0.
LE. -Farm for
each Township,
e Goderich to
91 the Bayfieldthar-
the farm
i red and in a
• tered, fences
house,
ildings. There
t, a large orchard
it, raised about
st year. Price
• wner wishes to
M HALL, Pealtield
•
sale
on
Bay-
con-
good
good,
large
are
of
700
mod -
quit
435*6
,
IFOB
their
-
-
val-
and
took
given
if
Brus-
880
c.e.AW MILL AND FARM €1'
•e-' SALE. -The subecribers
raw mill and farm, Lot 35
nosh, The mill contains li
eaw, butting saw, shingle sa, •
ell in good order. There a
the mill, two frame dwelli
stable. There is also, on the
uable timber, consisting of
hemlock and other hardwoo
in the vicinity to last a num
factory reasons given for sell
at any time. For further pIrtienlars
by letternost paid, of IV. G
sels P. O., or to R. T 11 RING
Westfield P. 0.
100 ACRES
offer for sale
Con. 5, East Wawa
rge circular, edging
, edger and picker
e on the lot besides
g houses and sraine
at a quantity Of
ine, black ash
1, with a. largo
• er of years. Satis-
sig. Possession
enquire,
HINGSTON,
TON & BROTHER,
VOlig SALE 0 '
TO LET.
T_T OUSE TO LET,,; --To Lt,
-Le- able end well attested
lots on Huron street; with
and every envenience nee
STEPHENS, British Hotel,
that most eo
'rick house, an
aid and soft
.ssary. Apply
Seaforth.
• fort-
four
1 ter,
to T.
421
littLACKSMITH SROP TO
Jar The undersigned is pre
for renting or selling the
Walton occupied by himeelf.
sion will be given. For in 'her
to JOHN MeNA13, Walton
counts and notes due on J
paid at once, otherwiee t •
placed in Court /or eoneetig
BENT OR SELL --
sired to receive offers
blacksmith shop in
Immediate posses-
particulars apply
. 0. N. B. ---All ac-
n. ,I, 1876, must be
ey will certainly be
g. 4*
• STOCK uo
gALE.
MIMI COWS FOR SA
'LLL No, 7, Con. 6, Stanley,
with calf. Apply to D. Ma
E. -For Sale, on Lot
• good ranch cows, all
• MANE. 485'4
00W AND HEIFER FO
signedlei has a milk cow :
for sale. Both animals ar
PENFOUND, Lot 12, Con. -
SALE. -The under-
nil a year old heifer
in calf. THOMAS
Stanley. 484'1
BULL CALF FOB SAL
has for sale, on Lot 13,
ersmith, a yearling grade b
reasonable terms. Apply to
CHAN.
-
...-The undersigned
Con. 4, 11.R.S., Tuck-
IL Will be sold on
WILLIAM calm°.
482*4
my character and serve their own ends. aTtOBGE
ANDERSON. Stanley, Jan. 10, 1871' 234
MEETINGO.
pUBLIC NOTICE. -A meeting of the Far mere
'L of the Townships of Ribbert andUsborne will
be held at the Thames Road Cheese Factory, Us.
borne, on SATURDAY,April 22, at 2 o'clock P.
31., I or the purpose of organizing a Farmers. Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company, in accordance with
the act. ALEX. DUNCAN, ROBERT GAR
-
DINER, 1. G-ARDINER, P. CAMPBELL, 1. OIL-
ESPIE, I. BALLINTYNE, T. KAY, 1, HALLS.
J. FRANCIS, JAMES GARDINER, 4844,
AUCTION SALEM.
M0111 GAGE SALE. -Under and by virtue ,
a power of sale contained in a Certain
gage made by DANIEL MARSH, 1114 IliSIViii,4
bar dower, which will be produced on the dirt
,.
Rale, there will be eold by Public Auction, at ila
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFOR El,on g
UBDAY, April 29, 1816, at 11 o'clock A.M. die
following valuable premises, viz.: Half of Let
No. Eight, in the Seventh Concession of the
Township of 11-tillett, containing by admit:slant
ment Fifty Acres, more er less. up the press
-n -
ises are erected good buildings, and the land te
under first-class cultivation. Tcio and edit
tions matte known on day of sale. BENSON -A
S,EYER, Vendors' Solicitors. Dated Aprill,
11376. i 4'4
A YRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE. -The ander-
-L'e signed has an Ayrshire Bull 1 year old for
sale . In first-class trim for the season's service.
Pedigree guaranteed For partienlara apply to
the proprietor, Kinburn,or if byraail to Constance
P.O. R. N. ADAMS. , , 486
VNTIRE COLT FOR SALE. -The unders
-1,‘ has an entire colt, coining 2 years old, to sale.
He was sired by Lord nada°, and his data was
sired by Old Sovereign. Reis of a dark bey col-
or, strong built, with-- good. action. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor on Lot 19,
Con. Bibbed, or U by letter to darrontreet
P.O. ---- 41384
WARM FOR SALE BY AUCTIO .--There will
-1-: be sold by Auction, on TUESDAY, Apl 18,
with immediate poseession, Lot 26, Con. V
borne, 81 miles from Exotenpart of the property
of the late Samuel Manning, eontaining1001ererie
70 acres clessied said the remainder Ira fine**
1 dwelling house with cellar. 25 acreaplowedready
for seed and 25 in pasture, the remainder in gran
for cutting next summer, 1 large 1st= with set
stable underneathea good well of wider, ice. ; Ili
tin
stock and implements on the hone stead will*
sold the same day. All persons having c
agoinst the late Samuel Jefinining re retie
to send them in for payment to WALTfl
MADGE, MOMS CORNISH, SAMUEL Mgr
ELDICK-Trustees. 1 411
ALUM3LE REAL ESTATE.--tA FAR ail
two VILLAGE LOTS to 'be old by
Auction. JAMES HOWSON will sell by PO
Auction, in the Yillege of L0NFlSBOBOlJt,
on MONDAY, APRIL 17, 18'76, the Faun be
ing to the estate of the late Thema. Hagya
ing part of Lot 243, Con. 11, Bnllctt, tons!
80 acres, more or less. Also, atthe erne Untold
place, Lots No. 8 and 10, being qa4rter liete*
in the Village of Londesborough, clii winch flee
is a house, shop and etablePossession ni
farm given immediately, The 5aml is wawa*
ed, in a good state of zultivatton, exi theWile
ham gravel road, and half a mile from the Lee
don, MIMI and Brace RailwayB*le at I oleini
P. M. TEI1MS will be made knovn on daft
sale, or on applieation to Thomae aegyseden
Mary E. T.'a,tson, Londeriberough P. 0., or *-
James Howson, Cliuton. T. HAG ARD, Adel;
strator, ; 1, HOWSON , Auctioneer,
EXECITTOIFtnit No WE..
VXECUTORS'. NOTICE TO C Eprrourr
All creditors and other persons aline/welt
or claim upon or affecting the es ate of JOS
FINLAYSON, Zanier, late of th Toveuddyli
Tueltersmith, in the County of 11. on, Yealessi
Deceased, who -died on the 14th y of *elk
1e16, are hereby required to send 1 particaland
their claims, with the necessary da es anditait
-and the ch.ristian name and s names of
claimants, and their post office ad rem toMenet
McCaughey & Helmest,ed, of the Town Of*
forth, Solicitors tot the undetajgne Exectitret.
or before the 10th day of May, 18'i. Andetallis
Is given that from and after said date the fatia.
tors of said estate will proceed to distributeda•
tigEetfi of the tantator among the parties -KOS
• thereto, having regard only to the elaims ofw1919
they then Orall have notice, and they will!**
liable for the assets so distributed or 'my pl.
thereof to any person of -whose clam such &Orr
tors shall not have had notice at the time-of/Fake e
distribution. This notice is given purstiostsr
the Statutes, 29 Vie., Cap. 28, Sec. 27. ilL*
13 -ABET FINLAYSON, Executrix: 1)0)1A11
MeDONALD and DAVID RANSON, Exenfiritt,-,
bleCAUGECEY & IIOLMESTED, Solicitors*
Executor's. Seaforth, April 0, 1876. ,
^
cliANcEitY NOTICE;
TN CHANCERY. -Between MARY ANN*
i -1- LEY, Plaintiff, and JAMES, RUST0N4
1 Other's, Defendants. The creditors of JO
RILEY, late of the Township of Tnche
who died in or about the Montle of Mii.ti,
are on or before the 24th dee of 'April. OF
ghlii
send by ere st, prepaid, to Messr$ MeCau
liolmested of Sea forth, the Solicitors of tbi. .
Idderilsesca"nset,d'IVanititilhideileitniserlieleilnisrlteLiab,ilelhAetidninfeal7f snistParnaln:wealarg414a7
, • 1 ' ,
their claims; a statement of their accounts
the nature of the Mali -1003-U ere-tes._
them, or in default thereof they will be poor -
intoaraileybeexreeluind.edEtTertehaeltberenbetinidt itofg tote_py_._00,emeo,
i ity 10 to produce the same before ine, stilly-0PP' ,
f ben, at 00goode Hall, in the .City of Torobitkik '
the 27th deer of April, 41876, at 2 owe* in
afternoon, being the time appointed foxed
tion en the ele free. Dated this 2d day of
A. P. 1876. A. GRANT, Ilegietrar, Metz&
CAUGIIEY & HOLMESTED, Seafortb.
rrowitla TO DEBTORS.
LST WARttING,---Those parties who 490
„mate -
settle up their aeeountewith Stroeg_ „aeons!:
before the 15th of the present month Aga
look out for squalls. Can't wait auto
have bueiness wound up at onee.
FAIRLEY.
Lowy OK FOUND.
'RAE RING LOST, -Lost, in Sea -forth, OflIs.
"1-1 day, April 4, a Gold and, Black Jetlar
The finder will oblige by leaving the sanie
EXPOSITOR Office.
nif44lELLANEOVS.
J• PC.oul3nRtyiNoEf ;IlLurieconn.cedSSAleusetateoleanaer 1pr'
parts of the County. MI orders tenet
POSITOR Office will be promptly attendirdtke
trade.
theirinterestCAMERON,
de°haNelilw.ThlithCetrittitee°1323.1aaelatetheYwinjunalVirniiiittliiii
the benefit of my long practical experience
COMMERCIAL LIVERY, SeatortheOute
SHARP, Proprietor. Oomfortableand
carriages, and first-class reliable horses'
ready, Charges; moderate, mate and ateS0
Huron street, second door out of Mein
Orders left at frivol the hotels nroatirgt
ed to.
1
Hearty Eaiing inSty
ticaThherioyne
nationalineuvaxostonmg win
tIm
and Finlanders was their eating
is called 66 ernol.gasbord,61 that
ingtingarownP4thttl'akintagofa
table Atthehe
of the (mug room in -every Ito
board every steamer is a side
nished with bread, butter, c
dinesand0:fheoerifiscila meat,
bta"ireadke4, supplyt made, 443nif(ts"hobkrilultlaetditethb"ii